Show i Paw T vo THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNIOR SUNDAY MORNING Lovely Days - Call Writers Out to Play MARCH 22 1939 v Mary Writes Many Thjngs Of Interest WAITING FOR THE SPRING These lovely days have been luring our workers away from their writing to outdoor play and the result is seen in the' shortened point list Salt Laka WtNephl Ruth Eloiie Thay Stanley 900 840 Shirley Anne Syrett Cedar City 745 680 Ella Jaanette Ferrell Salt Lake Emma Jane Schoenfeld Joh'nion 670 645 Jean Scorup Saltna 585 Mary Barraclough Salt Lake 555 Ray Chrletensen Salt Lake 550 Gloria Miller Tremonton 545 Mary Hanaon Salt Lake 525 Marjorie Miller Tremonton 525 Tremonton Miller Fay 510 Jean Beffieton Nephl 500 Eureka PhUacklea Marguerite 5 Mammoth Louise Eagar Lucille Buckingham Tooele : Evelyn Glezos Salt LakeLake 00 Arlene Christensen Salt Vevedeen Woolsey Salt Lake Lillian Lee Tooele Joan Larsen Eureka Helen Keeley Salt Lake Shirley Lee Spanish Fork Idaho 270 Carma Christensen Shelley 275 Edith Marie Sturgill Salt Lake Tremonton Miller Virginia Beverly Cronin 160 Lake Marjorie Jo Ferrell SaltLake Geraldine White Salt 30 Lake City Kathryn Crane SaltSmlthfleld 125 Roylance Ralph Jean Miles Price 110 Preston G Thompson Scipio Salt Carter Sherman Birch 100 points eacb-Ca- ro! Barvelt Bonnie Mae Zirker Myton lAVonne bara Gouvalls Salt Lake Alice Carolyn Alice Brown Alpine Poulson Richfield 90 Ardath Louise Letter Richfield MUton 85 Price Hastings Evelyn Holstein Salt Lake 85 Joy Wiest Salt Lake 80 Ruby Tashima Layton 75 Lois Jean Rasmussen Park tJity 70 Barbara Green Pocatello Idaho 50 60 Jeanne Fackrell Bountiful Donna Joan Squires Salt Lake 45 Mae Howard Woods Cross 35 Marian Hlckenlooper Layton 35 Florence Poulsen Salt Lake 30 25 points each— Dorothy Anderson Gloria Clawson Salt Lake Jane Ann West Bountiful George Eldredge Stevenson Price Eloise Baer Providence Bernese Fowler Myton Beth Mower Spring Canyon 20 points each — Margaret Golden Modena Nephi Dorothy Sievert Zelma Holliman Cedar City Kath- leen Thomas St George Bertha MaAlGene rlon Hindley Gunnison bright Roosevelt Verna Jones Salt Late- 10 points each — Phyllis Kmetzsch Salt Lake Marjorie Vowles Ogden Carol Anderson Ephraim Lamoine Olsen Price Georgeanna King Price Richard J Thompson Rupert Idaho Geraldine Hansen Redmond Kazuye Nishioka Idaho Falls Theda V Lindsay Keetley Utah Louise Brimhall Pleasant Grove LaJRelle Rich isLogan anyThe subject for this week " thing you choose Wake Up Wake up you lazy members! Wake up wake up today Get your heads to forking On something more than play You may look astonished When you ‘hear my friendly voice You may even look ashamed As you ask who is my choice Of course I’ll answer truly Before a light could click— I choose the ones who write and ! draw — Whose thoughts are clear and quick They serve a great big purpose In the only helpful way They make The Tribune Junior Better every day J KNIGHT BANNERET ELLA JOANETTE FERRELL Salt Lake City j A girl I admire and respect Is a medalist who should not be forgotten by the many members who have read her articles and poems Her personality Is sweet Dorothy Newton is the girl about whom I am writing - Her father Ray Newton teacher of the upper grades in Mona school has used The Tribune Junior for class work for a long lime’ Her mother has a sweet personality too and has taken a greatinter-es- t in her children’s careers Another member who has won honor and fame is Amy N&ka-shiShe is a very popular and talented medalist Amy has been placed with men and women from all over the world She was at the head of her class She has won many prizes and has had admiration by all for her drawings sketches and designs Hope Nelson is one who won the second medal for The Tribune Junior At a school in San-tMonica she was a senior with 300 others They were all reto write an essay on a quired surprise subject They could not get any references of any sort and there was no chance for preparation From the 300 essays only eight were chosen Hope’s essay was among the eight best These essays were then given places and Hope our own medalist had her essay given first place At this same school Hope was the president of the art club Katherine Jane Stumm is the daughter of fine parents She has a pleasing personality and is very intelligent Her talent is I attended her medal writing party and thought it would be an inspiration to Katherine to have the honor of receiving a medal from such a wonderful e Junior paper as All these names and many others are developing their skill and talent into things which are making men and women out of them Let each one of us take an old member or even one contributing now and try to reach as high as he or she is or even higher KNIGHT CONSTANT MARY BARRACLOUGH Salt Lake ma Watanuki Midvale topnotcher in June 1931 sent this lovely drawing which she called “Waiting for Spring” Readers of The Tribune Junior' will remember Tomoko for her splendid art work h:r prose and her poetry Tomoko From Our Medalists Although this Alumni issue is made up almost entirely of work from former contributors these direct messages from each carry a personal Interest that merits their inclusion From Marjorie Mellor our first medalist who won this award In June 1930' when she was only 9 years old comes the following: Seven years ago The Tribune Junior began its sensational existence Backed by a determined resourceful editor we now alumni members worked diligently to build a firm foundation for the little paper Often we would talk to the editor hopefully planning that at some edifuture date the eight-pag- e tion could be enlarged that a Junior Junior section might be added As these hopes materialized the idea of a Knighthood Radio club was conceived Now that this another milepost has been successfully attained what possibilities for a glorious future can be anticipated! Dear Editor: I always read The Tribune Junior and follow the contestants’ work Though I haven’t written for a shamefully long time I have often thought I would You’ve done so much ’’with The Tribune Junior Every now and then I get out one of the very first Tribune Juniors of about six years ago and compare it to a 1936 issue What a change there is! I almost wish I were just 8 years old now And now I want to wish you very every possible success especially for the alumni issue I can hardly wait to see it Sincerely JANET HIGGS Woods Cross Dear Editor: This alumni Issue certainly means a lot lo me! Perhaps just a little bit more than all the other papers dedicated to former members because it Is the first of this type that I have had a chance to write for as an alumna What changes can occur In so short a time and changes for the better too! The extra pages added to our little paper are a most excellent provision for the exceedingly many fine contributions that you must receive The quality of the material published' each Sunday ranks high in my estimation and I want to congratulate you and those who have helped to make The Tribune Junior grow both In size and in importance I’m hoping and boosting for our paper and wish it all the success in the world Although years may come and years may go I will always remember The Tribune Junior the pleasant memories it holds for me the wonderful opportunities it afforded and the benefits I have gained May our paper continue to grow bigger and better and keep on being a wonderful opportunity to young journalists and artists Sincerely KATHERINE JANE STUMM I was overpowered with joy upon receipt of your letter I am as happy I think as Shirley must be coming out winner in the last contest Mother sent me a picture of her from the little paper She certainly Is pretty and looks to have a very pleai sant disposition I don’t her very well although we used to play together In the & The-Tribun- City age 12 old mill In Cedar Beth was older and I played more with her Wljat is she doing now? I am so glad for Amy Naka-shi- The thoughts of her and what she is doing make me ashamed of myself for being so lazy But since I left the desert It seems that I can’t write any more There Is something about the quiet of the place out there that inspires one to do things 1 can never forget The Tribune Junior and what Tt did for me Give my regards to anyone you see that I know and put another feather In your hat for me ' Sincerely GERALDINE SIEVERT MAHONEY Medalist January 1933 |